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Administrative Reporting

Any survivor has the choice of reporting to the campus administration under UCSF policy—this process is separate from legal proceedings. UCSF encourages anyone who has experienced sexual assault, relationship violence, or stalking to report the offense as soon as possible after its occurrence in order for appropriate and timely action to be taken. When an administrative complaint is made, the Title IX Coordinator conducts an investigation as to whether a violation of policy took place. For more information about administrative procedures contact the Title IX Coordinator.

A survivor has the right to have a CARE Advocate present while making a complaint to the Title IX office.

No Contact Directive

Any person with reasonable justification may request a no contact directive. No contact directives are not considered a sanction, but rather a lawful directive which may be issued verbally or in writing by a university official acting in the performance of their official duties. Such directives are appropriate when there is reason to believe that future contact will result in property damage, disruption, harassment, intimidation or threatening conduct, or physical abuse.

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Resources

left//careadvocate.ucsf.edu/sites/careadvocate.ucsf.edu/files/menu-image-1.jpgWhether or not to report is up to you. You have various reporting options. Contact the CARE Advocate to better understand your options and rights.//careadvocate.ucsf.edu/sites/careadvocate.ucsf.edu/files/menu-image-0.jpgAfter sexual assault you may be physically hurt, emotionally drained, or unsure about what to do next. Learning more about your options can help ground you in a difficult time. You are not alone. There is help available.